davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
lust what You want.

P. II. Hull is just in receipt Of Q large
lot of glassware and crockery. Also, a
fine assortment of library and psrlor
lsmps-the finest ever brought to the
market. Also. q nice assortment Of silk
plush cabinet frames, and frame mould
ings. Also, carpets, oilcloth and mating,
bird cages. He has also just been made
agent for the celebrated l~ight.running
domestic" sewing machines, which are
now on exhibition at his store on South
Main street. They are of all sizes and all
prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
The Largest ma.

The largest dam in the world Is to be
quilt across the upper end of the San
Maseo. The dam will consist Of a solid
wall OF concrete from hillside 10 hillside
~ Will be 700 feet long. ITO feet HIGH Tx
.eet thick at the base, and 20 feet tb;ct =,
sae top. The reservoir which viii hs
a =, ~ by this dam will have q CAPACITY
\. = oz.ooO,OO0 gallons, and some time ~
sae Iuture will be connected with the San
miles long. '"nuel nvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
Will Probably Die Of Old Age.

s. F. Post: The Hon. W. h. Lennox
Maxwell, one OF the early settlers OF ST.
Louis, has just had his death sentence
affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court
He was the originator OF the d" trunk
mystery" that strongly colored the fc.
tions OF the last century, having packed
away Mr.. Preller as unclaimed baggage
Old settlers will remember his visit
to this Coast some decades ago in his
l~eisurely escape from Missouri justice
Az il was before the Bowers case begun,
not many now living are likely TO recall
il, Mr.. Maxwell's execution is set fol
July 10, but the year Ia not vet decided
on. Missouri justice may be slow, but the
longevity OF her criminals advertises the
State az o health resort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
Ways or Treasin BaIky Horses.

Ns
The Farmers (Irisb) Gazette gives the
following different ways Of treating bslhy
horses, which are recommended for trial:
First, pat the horse on the neck, ex-
anime him carefully, first n side. then
the other; if you can get him q handful
OF grass, give IL TO him, and speak en-.
coursgingly to him. Then jump into the
wagon. and give the word go, and he will
generally obey. Second, taking the
horse out Of the shafts. and turning him
around in q CIRCLE until he Ia giddy, will
generally start him. Third, another way
to cure a balky horse is, place your hand
over his nose and shut of his wind until
ne wants to go. Fourth, then, again,
take q couple Of turns Of stout twine
around the fore legs, just below the knee,
tignt enough for the horse to feel it; tie in a
bow knot. At the first click he will prob.
ably go dancing off. After going g shor,
distance you can get out and remove the
string. to prevent injury to the tendons.
Fifth again, you can try the following;
Take the tail of the horse between the
hind legs, and tie ii by q cord to the sad.
die girth. Sixth. the last remedy ]
know, is as follows: Tie q string around
the horses ear. close to head. This will
divert his attention, and start him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
Point for Drummer..

'.F' Posts In the suit of Henry VOL,
.s James H. Norman, wherein the plain,
nm, . resident of this city, sued for nav.
men OF goods delivered 10 the aasany pay,
misaaS angeles Justice Boland has dis.
anti sho" us case, on the ground that the
good mau nave been brought whore the
goods y; we're ordered; Norman ordered The
T msr IN Los Angeles from VOLTS drum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
Dental Notice..

I expect to leave Eureka in two or three
weeks for an extended Summer trip In the
neighboring towns, and will be pleased to
have those knowing themselves indebted
to me to make payment either to me or
z. J. Butler. CYRUS HAMILTON. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
xrsrrnDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD
2O5 Ophir-SA 81
185 Gould 4 Curry-3A
550 Best & Belcher-71s
150 Con. California-2l
30 Savage-5b
A50 Chollar-8b 8
39O Potosi-7A
450 Hale & N~orcross-5 q
960 Grown oint-9 ga 81
9s0 Yellow Jacket-5% 6
Kentuck-2ha
$40 Belcher-7 7 big
80 Confidence--7A
8. Neyada-440a
700 Utah-185c 1900
$50 B~ullion-2A 220c
500 Exchequer--l65c
400 Overman-22Oc
200 Justice--150c 1850
$50 Alta 205o
100 Union-3k
200 Julia-80c
800 Caledonia-75c zoo
100 8. Hill-45c SOC
440 Challenge-1A
500 Lady Washington-75c o0c
800 Andes-145c 140c
so Scorpion--75c
$50 Benton-190c 1850
100 Iows-155c
200 BALTIMORE
TOO Trojan-l0c
$50 Eureka Oon.-5k
200 N~avsjo-130c
$50 b. Isle--1
200 Holmes-2
$50 Nevada Queen-465c 1900
200 Mt. Cory-8
100 Navajo Queen-S5c
200 Diana-105c
200 Bodie--2h
100 Bulwer-1
Mono-255b 270a
200 Dudley $50
300 Peer-50c
$50 Peerless-90c
Weldon-95s
$50 Locomotive-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
4, New Goods! New Goods,

The White House Clothing Emporium
ia in daily receipt of their new stock of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods, hats, etc. Also, a full line
of the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
M KAPsKy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
r.. d p. pAssENsaa TKAvEs..

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
Mrs Fl Atwood Miss Jennie Atwood
Miss Nellie Shosl H Hip
l. Kelly Il VT Miss Annie Stanton
P Doyle Mrs L Davis d chr
T Casey II NJ Merriam
III Rives
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
Fresh Candies.

A general assortment Of fresh candies
can at all times be found at Mrs. Browns
restaurant on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS THURSDAY NIGHT.
r. M. Merriam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. Bergman, Secret
Canyon; Il. M. Merriam, Taylor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH ~
~ star in forehead. The animal has 44N
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had q hell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June 4. and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 9th. Any one hnd-
ing the animal and leaving him at ]. l.. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
j15 Il. d.. hOsE. q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
FOR RENT.

TINE BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY OCCU-
Il pied by b. Reinhart, on North Main
street. Eureka, is for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply TO
GEO. f. BLISS.
Eureka, May %, 1887. m29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending Debember
81, 1886, are now due and payable to me ct my
ONCE in Eureka; and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
q. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25
a Ton of SOaD!

One ton Of soap. Toilet and laundry,
at Joe Hausman's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-25

Eggs TIL You Can't Rest.
B. Berg has just received large guam
tity Of fresh Utah eggs. which he is sell.
ing ct bedrock prices. n
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08
Final Working of Cotton.

After cotton begins to take on fruit rapidly, having been worked fast up to this time, the writer don't thiuk that it k necessary to work so often. and after cotton has attaued its height and shows signs of not growing any more, if rlowod at ull run one and two furrows ont iu the middle; fields of cotton are often ruined at this period of growth of cotton hy per. sons who do not understand the culture of the plant. Lateral roots run from one and half to two inches below the surface. with little ruotlctS rnnning in every di- reciinn, and if cut at this period of growth shedding ofcott0n takes plsco at once, and the result is la tai to the lant l have made large quantities of cotton per acre on the intensive system of farming on rows 3x3 foet in the drill. So much for the common mode of cotton culture Putnam Farmer in Southern Cultivator for June,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08

A singular question was put to Sam Jones. the evangelist, by one of ms wealthy church mem- berS in Georgia, whose cotton crop yielded him some S2O,oo0 last year. Where is heaven" said the rich planter
 "Fll tell you where heaven is," said Mir. Jones. If yo1 go down to the village and buy fifty dol lars worth of groceries, put them in a wagon and take them to the poor widow on the hillside, who has three of her children sick. She is poor and is member of the church. Take with you a nurse and some one to cook thelr meals. When you get there read Psalm 23, and kneel by her side and pray. Then you will find out where heavenis."
 Next day as the evangelist was walking through the village, he met the same wealthy planter. his face beamiug with joy. He spoke after this manner. "Mr. Jones, I've found out where heaven is. I went and lid as you directed me. We took up the wagon load of gro- ciries. and the widow was com pletely overcome with joy: could not express her thankfulnesS to God. and when l prayed the an gels came down, and thought l was nearer heaven than l had ev- er been before in my life. l left the nurse and the cook in her humble dwelling. and promised her she should never sntier as long as l could help her. Evening Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08
A Wise Provision.

Two old men lamenting the changes that have taken place. First old man (sadly.l-"I cannot enjoy myself now as l could when | was a hoy. l can't eat half as much 2
 Second old man. .--''I cannot eat as much now as l could when l was a boy, hut l regard that as rather wise provislon."
 "Why So!"
 "BecauSe haven't half as much t0 eat.--Arkausas Travel. CT.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08
AGRICULTURAL.
Business Sense in Farming.

Major J. II. Dents "Thoughts on Farming" published in the Cultivator for AprI, are timely ob- servations, yet he has forgotten to mention one more quality a real successful farmer must have, that is a clear business head. l have known farmers, well educated practically and theoretically, intel ligent men, who had good thoughts of their own and could carry them through practically, yet were only successful when they were working under a busi- ness mans control. By under a business man l do not simply m can n man who has made money in certain kInd of business, put one who in every position IS full of resources who when he does fall does it like a cat, always lands on his feet, never on his back. Such a man may fail, but he will recuperate; he may miss hls calculations, yet he always will make the best of it. Such people are rare: stlll, Tn whatever busl- mess they start. they will he final ly successful. We see plenty ot large farms here and in Europe, admirably managed. with splendid results in every point except the financial one; yet they are man aged by men who not only have good theories and views, and know how to have them executed, but can if necessary pick up tina implements themselves and do the work to perfection; however, the business part is not in them. They have also learned how to make up their accounts, but there is never balance left; or if so, 1t IS on the side one does not like to see it. The world has many good soldiers. but only few great gen erals: there are many students of medicine, practical and theoretic- al, yet very few really good doe tors, and even they may not be successful in a financial point of view; and still there may be peo- pls of generally spoken limited ln : tellect. limited theoretical knowl- edge and no practical execution, still having the business sense in them, and they make q success Of their pursuits.
 Twsnty.two years ago l lived i'll Australia, and there made the ac- ouaintance of a German Jew H. literate. with little knowledge about practically working a ranch or farm. yet he was one of the most successful ranchmen there. He had the sense of seeing where dollar was to be gained, and knew how to pick the right man for the right place and had the faculty to discover, quick as flash, whenev CT person did not come up to his expectations. Before he was a ranchman, he carried on general merchandise there, which he sold out on account of his health, and bought ranch with over 30,000 sheep and large number of cattle and horses, Though he never had had anything to do with a ranch or farm, he saw within few weeks that the old manager was no good, so he dis charged him and picked out one who knew his business. Thus he made n success of his ranch from the very beginning, not because he had d good practical or theo retical knowledge ol ranching, but because he had a practical busi- ness head .n-G. A. Hoerle in Southern Cultivator for June.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08
S22oo 'ss;;' ':;'1 $;,;; ;' FOR S1oO

Send ', SlO0 and we will mail voo North's Phila. Musical Jonrna. one year. We give every subscriber S2.00 worth of Sheet Music, selected from our catalogue, as premium. and publish in the .Journil dtr. ing the year music which would cost in sheet form, s20.00 possibly more; thus ev- cry subscriber rc.''ives S22.00 worth of music for Sl.G0 The Journal l. published montly and contains instructive nPticiea fGF the guidance oftcachers and pupils; entertain ing musical stories. an ext t-nsive record of ,nu.iral events from all other the world and sixteen page, of new music in each issue. making it the most valuable publication of the kind in existence Do not fail to sub scribe at once Address.
 F. X. NORTH X co.
 x 1908 cheanut Street, Philadclu hia, Pa.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08
Our Great Cotton and Mineral State.

The New Orleans Cotton World pays the following justly deserved compliment to our gro wing young state, every line, word and sylla- ble of which IS true. Speaking of Arkansas the World says:
 Recently the state has sprung into a prominence which has cen tered upon it the entire country, and called forth investigations which have shown not only that Arkansas is possessed of mineral deposits and natural products such as were never dreamed of before, and are destined at no distant day to fire the entire country with en- thusiasm, but they have shown al- so that the state possesses a cll- mate and a soil which cannot be rivaled. Investigation drives away all wonder at the place Ar kansas cotton has assumed, and 1t assures the fact that, though much has been done in the past. the fu- ture holds secrets which, when re vealed will leave all the years that have gone by far in the rear.
 Of all the Southern states tbere is not one which has kept more modestly in the back ground than Arkansas. Yet it has been a mo- ticable fact, that whenever the states of this union have met on common field in open competition, with favor shone to none, each re- lying upon the merits ot its prod ucts, the modest, unassuning state of Arkansas has in every instance, carried off the prize. Other states have come forward with the ut most confidence and have gone away from the contest empty han. ded, while exhibits of Arkansas nave been returned to her proud people decorated with ribbons and covered with medals. So short has been the time since Ar kansas was known except as a name for all that was bad and un- desirable that there Is little won- der that the world should be sur prlsed to see her now step forth from her former obscurity heral. ed by the plaudits of the nation and bedecked with eraces and at tra ctions most bountifully bestow- ed by nature. So short seems the time since the shrek of the loco- motive first rang through the vir- gin forests of the state of Arkan- sas that 1t is difficult indeed to realize that there are thousands of miles of railroads now in active operation within the borders of the state, while scores of new lines are projected. many of which are in actual course of eonstruc, ton. Sn short seems the time since the cotton of Arkansas first began to be, to any extent, known in the markets that the cotton belt states have scarcely recovered from their tirst wonder at seeing Arkansas come so near taking first rank among them all, both as to quality and quantity of her cot ton.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08

What is the difference between a writing pad that costs a cent and an Irishman's pen! One is pad for n penny ana lhe other is pen for q paddy New York Indepen, dent
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08

When man tumhles head fore most into narrow well, it K diff. cult for him to draw himself up with dignity.-Norristown Her ald.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08

Fa wartS. corHS aud other il- duratious of the cutirle, nothing acts more satisfactorily than d mixture of eqnal parts of linctuIo of iodine and glacial aceiic acid, applied in repeated layers with brush, night and morning.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-08

Iniiamations are more safely and far more agreeably Subdu ed ny the application of warm water than of cold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

Sea santa Monica.
Lot Sd, block A,Wave Crest ........
Lot "a, block A, Wave Crest .......
Lot So, block A, Wave Crest. ..........
Lot AZ, Central addition, on Sixth
st.; 50x15O. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot in Scott's addition. n.............:
House of six rooms, corner Second
st. and Nevada ave.; new and
modern. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
CHEAP +: CITY LOTS
Two Fine Lots, 4oxf4o Each,

On Third Street, Mills & Wick's subdivision.
These lots are on the line of business I'M
proyement between the Santa Fe and the
new Southern Pacific Depots. Apply to NJ
+. Pauly, in Mills, Crawford & Fields office
is Court street. jy76-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
ALL SOrfS.

Mr.. Robinson-"Why, l declare,
Miss Fanny, your mamma is getting
quite stout" Miss Fanny-"Ah, that
is because we all make so much OF
r."-[Fun.
81 hear that there is an American
college at Rome" observed Mrs. Trip
per. "Is Thereof replied Tripper,
''how dose its base ball club stand %
It'd Bits. m
"What was the text this morning."
asked a stay-at-home husband of a
church going wife. "Many are called,
but few are chosen" "What jury
did he have reference to?"
Heiress-"I am afraid it is not for me
that you come here so often, but for
my money" Ardent wooer-"Gou
are cruel to say so. How can get
your money without getting you?'-
[Coston Courier.
Society man-"Iunderstand Miss
X. is perfect bud-never came out at
all" Second ditto-"Yes, poor little
innocent. She never smelled pow der
was never even in an engagement. "
i Burlington Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Catarrh, Hay or Rose Fever.

The cleansing, soothing and healing prop.
critics of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid are
experienced in the treatment and cure OF
Catarrh and kindred complaints. The Fluid
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and removes the offensive odor that charac
terizes the disease. Should the infamma.
tion have reached the throat use the Fluid
as gargle to allay the Inflammation and tc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
.TI1E-
ROSS TRACT

piest The and best Situated Alameda
mile
boom Soil productive Climate the most sautrious
the delightful
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gi1more's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by G. +. Ieinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Impotency in man or woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. c. f. Heinze-
man. agent. Los Angeles.
MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. "
avs b. had the piles for nearly 40 years,
nd was cured by using Gilmore's Pile
pecific.-C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
eles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
121a N. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
aug16-1m

ous debility, lost manhood, etc., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple sef-cure which he will
send FREE to his fellow sufferers. Address
c. J. MASON, Postofiice box 3179, New York
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Long Beach.
Acres-Read and Investigate.

Two beautiful lots on American ave-,
between First and Second SITS. each.
Lot %, block 90, near corner. ........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
MONEY MADE EASY,

DY BUYING THE FOLLOWING PROP
.Derty: $500, Groom house and lot,
5Ox165, Hope street, near Seventh; $500,
house and lot, Walnut avenue, near Main
street; ST 900 to $4,000, five fine lots, Or
ange Heights; 20 lots, Victor Heights, from
$1,000 to $1,5OO; Angeleiio Heights lots.
from 81 900 to 50 500; 15 acres on Jefferson
street, So 900 per acre: 2 lots, Woodwork
tract, $12,5OO 2 lots, Childs tract, 81 900;
100 feet, corner Olive and Second streets,
with 1S-room house. 500, 900; $4,000 each,
Pasadena, 81 200 per acre; $500 each, lots
on Santa Fe avenue, near depot; 40 acres,
miles from Postoffce, 1915 per acre, plenty
$3.50 each, 6 lots near car line, East Los An
geles; 10 acres, in Lick tract, AT bargain;
AZ lots on Boyle Heights will be sold to-
gether at a bargain; lots in Los Angeles I'm
provement Company; $6, 500, Groom house
and large lot, on Date street; 10 acres, Lick
tract; 12l2 acres, Glendale.
ED-Call and be convinced, at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Lovely Homes, for Yourself I
Speculation.

A lovely place on Figueroa st, north
of Washington; house of 2 rooms,
bath, pantry, ETC.; all modern con
5oXI5o Se' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., e VIZ" 10 so
House of large rooms BATH pantry,
etc., on the famous Bonnie Brae
tract, on GrandView ave, near Ninth
ST. new and modern,.. .#....,..,.... 80
Choice new 5-room cottage; bath,
pantries, closets, etc; beautiful
lawn, flowers, cement walks, stable,
etc., in center of East Los Angeles,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03

". c. Brown, c. W. Comstock,
Charles Abbott and John Bean got
away with the premiums awarded in
the hog department. Brown showed
a very fine litter of pigs, and Abbott
a monster boar.
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
In the mechanical department c.
F. Percival made his usually excel
lent show, having a beautiful cham
Der set, several upholstered chairs.
curtains, carpets, etc. The sets are
finished and painted here. The work
was done by Ed. Liddell, and the
flowers and scenery ornamentation
were by him. The chairs are some
of the specialties made by Mr.. Perez
val, the uphOlstering being done by
Geo. Dean. There were some spec
linens of very fine harnesses, by A.
b. Spier. Mr.. Murkland showed
two sizes of his sugar arches, and
several Of his reversible plows. The
arches and the plows have a wide
reputation. Mr.. Whitcher showed
new style of reversible sulky pillow,
and other farm machinery. Y. Nj.
Scott had one of the improved Buck
eye mowers that had several new
points and Improvements about it
which attracted the attention of all
who examined it. a. NJ. OImstead
showed a thoroughly built lumber
wagon, and {. j. Unord three bug
gies. Bean Bros. exhibited the Yer
mont Farm Machine Co.'S creameries.
butter workers, butter stamps, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03

by IL. +. Pierce. Moscow, entered
by G. J. Uaord, and "Megnnt'e
Girl" entered rs n. colby. ""h-
bert Maid" is an old uacker' nnd
took short vacation zap country Il
scoop in the largest moneys at ihe
agricultural horse trot-, and rhe
la, been successful Ia th.- lime. Tho
horse was well driven, took first hcat
and pas.ed the wire first the nest
time. but was set back to fourth
place. the Judges believing that ihe
Jockey allowed some unnecessary run-
ming. The next two times Sine irll
back considerably during the FIRST
p,rt Of the heats. hat on the last
quarter and coming down the home
stretch she made up lost distance
and passed the wire with just lead
enough 70 win. I'm this race "Archie
made some spurts Of speed that were
fine. and the Maid seemed put ~
her best tumps 90 keep away from
him. ''Mcgantic Girl" was CLOSE on
the "Maid" In the second heat, and
did well throughout. Moscow =.
never kept SO steady and made 70
handsome a race on this track. lie
trotted magni6eently, but could not
stride quite far enough 10 take first
position. The following Is the rcc-
ord: